Creator
David Harrison is the CEO of the DG Murray Trust, a South African foundation with a strong focus on early childhood development, education and youth leadership for public innovation.
COMMENT: The disaster regulations mandated zero-rating for some websites. Now it is time to expand this access
Operators must work together — if each network picks which sites to zero-rate, access to information will be determined by the colour of a person’s sim card
South Africans are not scared to tell us that even the president doesn’t want us here; that we should go back to where we belong.
An upsurge in violence in Blikkiesdorp is linked to residents competing for homes in a new housing scheme
Several excellent projects could be expanded immediately — for a meagre R500-million a year
“Noluvo was good; she liked other people. She was so kind and wasn’t hurting anybody,” a man tells me from behind his fence in Driftsands.
Somalians and Ethiopians living in Khayelitsha say that they are a target 24 hours a day, while young locals say that jealousy triggers the violence.
For the past nine months photographer David Harrison has been documenting sanitation issues in the informal settlements around Khayelitsha.
Police and angry farmworkers have been fighting running battles in the wineland areas of De Doorns. But the battles were not only against the police.
For a campaign whose tagline is "talk about it", retracting the billboard was a bitter pill to swallow. It wasn’t so much about loss of face as trying to reconcile the public…
![We are not happy to be here because none of them [South Africans] want us in this country.](https://images.newsteam.io/image/1000/2Bq28FuGKoK4z26tCPZmuESansJbkivEEFxqhCEACrePJGdxgAjRdhQLydFVoWkeafWcMdfPdvkisHj5JBkGcKhrEsipfjc43kynUjEtQaw7kSePUUAte61ik5aGGXaucVheM6j1tG32VzfSCZnZJVy)
